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THINGS TO LOOK FOR
|nCT 28-29—NO SCHOOL
1 MEA CONVENTION
I ,oV 5—WORTHINGTON
FOOTBALL GAME AT
WORTHINGTON
inoV 9—CONVOCATION
■D3 HAMILTON IN CONCERT
N0V. 7-H—AMERICAN
EDUCATION WEEK
(lacJiedteb fjiuuxto QoUex^e
THE JAljSEE ECHO
VOLUME XVI
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1948
NO. 4
)pe.n House, Programs Slated
|or American Education Week
ri November 7 through the i the direction of Mr. Suddendorf.
Rochester Junior College will Following the program there will
be a tour of the Junior College
rooms for the parents escorted by
students who will be asked to serve
as ushers and to help in conducting the tour. The open house gathering will conclude with refreshments which will be served in Coffman Hall immediately following the
tour of the building. Students and
parents are urged to. attend this
gathering so that parents may
become acquainted with the instructors of their sons and daughters.
A special window display will
be exhibited in one of the store
windows down town. The junior
college committee for American
Education Week is as follows: Mr.
Bateman, Mr. Dubbert, Miss Evans,
Miss Hillestad, and Mr. Kortz.
lrve American Education Week
daily radio programs, exhibits,
an open house for the stu-
its and the parents of RJC stu-
[ts.
■he daily radio programs pre-
|ed and presented by the differ-
dubs and administration will
Ibroadcasted at 1:45 throughout
;ek. Mr. N. D. Cory, Super-
[ndent of the Rochester Public
jiools, will be the special speak-
on one day's program, and his
|me will be SECURING QUALI-
TEACHERS FOR ROCHES-
R'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
■he parents and friends of R.
JC. will be introduced to the
■col and the teachers at open
■use on Tuesday, November 9.
Irents will go directly to Coffman
ll at 8 p.m. Dean Goddard will
|ak and introduce an alumnus
la parent of a student of J. C.
|o will give a brief discussion.
tre will be music by the choral
pup and by Bob Hamilton under
lamilton To Give
jncert Nov. 9
Jn Friday, October 15, at 8:30
Bob Hamilton gave a concert
Ihe Evangelical United Brethren
[urch, presenting a group of
l-known religious songs. His
tt concert will be held on No-
piber 9 in the Central Auditor-
1, and will be given for all jun-
I college students and the high
Bool seniors. He has selected a
Males Outnumber
Weaker Sex After
R. J. Registration
This year registration in R. J. C.
has suffered a slump. The first
few years after the war,
veterans made up the greatest percentage of college enrollment. Now most of them have
completed at least the first two
years of their education. 3. C,
however, still has seventy-four of
them under the G. I. Bill. The total
number of students this year is 260
of which 182 are men and 78 are
women. Out of these only sixteen
are married.
Business administration seems to
RAJUCO
Takes Shape
The RAJUCO, our most esteemed yearbook, is one of secrecy yet.
This doesn't mean that so far we
don't have a yearbook; it just
means that the editors and her
slaves have decided not to divulge
the contents of it.
Said slaves are also working on
a most brilliant dedication. To
whom this honor is to go is—also
a secret. The theme and the dedication are the most important is-
sues right now—and probably the
most important of the book. The
committees have been pooling their
ideas to come out with something
really outstanding.
The RAJUCO will have new
adornment this year to fit in
with the "new look." It will
be encased in more substantial
clothing; that is, it will have a
heavier binding. Otherwise, it
will be on somewhat the same
order.
About the only committee that
has anything concrete is the Activities Committee. They have pictures of the mixer at Shady Oaks
which succeeded in mixing the
crowd up with the Cokey-Oakey, prQgr fo||owin, the Yellow-
and they have reasonable facsim-,| jacket 40.0 yictory QVer Emmefs.
iles of the crowning event-Home- , b(jrg af sddiei,s Re|d< and the
Student Council Gets
Merry-Go-Round
For J. C. Clubrooms
\ group of operatic arias, fa- .be the most P°Pular course this
with 36 students enrolled.
lor classics, and folk songs
P which to entertain the stunts. He will be accompanied by
P McCue.
went to Hollywood when he
Is 18 and spent five years there,
Irking in motion pictures, on the
fo. and on the stage. He has
1 been in Rochester for a little
cm a year. In this time he
|re thi
5 become well-known as an out-
Pding baritone soloist. At pres-
ne is studying with Madame
1 Metzger-Ziegler, and at the
T> time, attending Rochester
P College.
year
Following close behind are pre-
business and general education
each with 30 students and English
claims 29. The S. L. A. group
comes in with 24, medical secretary 16 and medical technology 15.
The optics course has 11 students,
pre-education has 10, pre-med
eight, pre-journalism ten, and general secretary nine each. Secretarial finishing, pre-forestry, and
pre-legal have six. There are three
pre-dentals, pre-agriculture, pre-
pharmacy, and business machines
consist of two students each." Pre-
(Continued on page 10, col. 3)
Clubroom facilities of the Y. W. C. A. Merry-Go-Round will be
available to Junior College students, it was announced yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the student body in Coffman Hall.
Negotiations for the clubrooms have been in progress since the
beginning of school under the general direction of Bob Hentges, student council president, and Dede Peters, clubroom committee chairman. The permission of the Y. W. C. A. executive board was finally
secured after Dean Goddard and
Mrs. Bock, Dean of Women, met
with "Y" officials last Thursday to
iron out minor difficulties.
Committees Make
1948 Homecoming
Unique Success
As we all know, the 1948 Homecoming proved to be one of the
most successful homecomings that
the Junior College teachers and
students can remember.
Joan McCue was crowned our
queen at the assembly in the Central Auditorium at 11:00, and with
her two attendants, Carol Schmidt
and Edee Larson, reigned over the
coming.
The Faculty, Clubs, and Students
Committees have begun to put
their ideas down on paper, but are
still in the erasing stages.
Jensen and Rudkin
Elected 1948-49
I. R. C. Officers
Election, an amendment to the
constitution, and a debate were
the special points of interest to
the International Relations Club
members who convened on Wednesday, October 13, in the Methodist Recreation Room.
After the amendment to the constitution that the president should
appoint the chairman and mem-
' bers of each publicity, finance,
program planning, social, and
membership committee, the nominating committee presented its list
'of prospective candidates up for
' election. Through a close major-
' (Continued on page 7, col. 4)
Homecoming dance in the North
Gym, where music was provided
by Henry Charles and his eleven-
piece orchestra.
The Student Council, of
which Bob Hentges is president, and Del Thurber, Marcia
Kepler, Howard Sandum,
George Bingham, and Neil
Sandberg, council members,
aided the social committee,
assembly committee, and poster committee to make it the
gala affair that it was.
The social committee, which is
headed by Donna Whitney, with
Nancy Kendall, Donna Johnson,
Ruth Wood, Zane Chaffee, Don
French, John Wells, and Barbara
Bach as assistants, made arrangements for the half-time entertainment at the game, decorated the
North Gym in the school colors,
planned the refreshments, and
brought Henry Charles' band to
our Homecoming.
The assembly committee
chairman, Joan McCue, and
(Continued on page 7, col. 5)
A rental fee for the clubrooms amounting to $525 will
be paid out of the student
activity fund for the five and
one-fourth months that the
clubrooms will be in operation.
The hours have been set at
from 11:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.,
Monday through Friday. This
agreement is on a trial basis,
beginning Monday, November
1, and ending January 1,
1949. If at that time it is satisfactory to both parties, the
arrangement will be extended
to May 1, 1949.
In consideration of the rental
fee the Y. W. C. A. will provide
adequate facilities, such as (1) a
snack bar hostess, who will prepare
and sell the food; (2) regular
weekly janitorial service; (3) game
equipment, such as cards, ping-
(Continued on page 10, col. 3)
MEA Convention
Starts Tomorrow
The MEA State Convention which
is to get under way on Thursday,
October 28, and to conclude its
functions on Friday, October 29 at
St. Paul, presents a program of
music, health, mental and physical
aspects of teaching, philosophy,
and entertainment. Several sectional meetings will be held both
Thursday and Friday, in addition
to the general sessions.
The Junior College meeting will
take place on Thursday afternoon
with Roger R. Kelsey, Dean of the
Duluth Junior College, serving as
(Continued on page 10, col. 5)
BHBH^H

THINGS TO LOOK FOR
|nCT 28-29—NO SCHOOL
1 MEA CONVENTION
I ,oV 5—WORTHINGTON
FOOTBALL GAME AT
WORTHINGTON
inoV 9—CONVOCATION
■D3 HAMILTON IN CONCERT
N0V. 7-H—AMERICAN
EDUCATION WEEK
(lacJiedteb fjiuuxto QoUex^e
THE JAljSEE ECHO
VOLUME XVI
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1948
NO. 4
)pe.n House, Programs Slated
|or American Education Week
ri November 7 through the i the direction of Mr. Suddendorf.
Rochester Junior College will Following the program there will
be a tour of the Junior College
rooms for the parents escorted by
students who will be asked to serve
as ushers and to help in conducting the tour. The open house gathering will conclude with refreshments which will be served in Coffman Hall immediately following the
tour of the building. Students and
parents are urged to. attend this
gathering so that parents may
become acquainted with the instructors of their sons and daughters.
A special window display will
be exhibited in one of the store
windows down town. The junior
college committee for American
Education Week is as follows: Mr.
Bateman, Mr. Dubbert, Miss Evans,
Miss Hillestad, and Mr. Kortz.
lrve American Education Week
daily radio programs, exhibits,
an open house for the stu-
its and the parents of RJC stu-
[ts.
■he daily radio programs pre-
|ed and presented by the differ-
dubs and administration will
Ibroadcasted at 1:45 throughout
;ek. Mr. N. D. Cory, Super-
[ndent of the Rochester Public
jiools, will be the special speak-
on one day's program, and his
|me will be SECURING QUALI-
TEACHERS FOR ROCHES-
R'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
■he parents and friends of R.
JC. will be introduced to the
■col and the teachers at open
■use on Tuesday, November 9.
Irents will go directly to Coffman
ll at 8 p.m. Dean Goddard will
|ak and introduce an alumnus
la parent of a student of J. C.
|o will give a brief discussion.
tre will be music by the choral
pup and by Bob Hamilton under
lamilton To Give
jncert Nov. 9
Jn Friday, October 15, at 8:30
Bob Hamilton gave a concert
Ihe Evangelical United Brethren
[urch, presenting a group of
l-known religious songs. His
tt concert will be held on No-
piber 9 in the Central Auditor-
1, and will be given for all jun-
I college students and the high
Bool seniors. He has selected a
Males Outnumber
Weaker Sex After
R. J. Registration
This year registration in R. J. C.
has suffered a slump. The first
few years after the war,
veterans made up the greatest percentage of college enrollment. Now most of them have
completed at least the first two
years of their education. 3. C,
however, still has seventy-four of
them under the G. I. Bill. The total
number of students this year is 260
of which 182 are men and 78 are
women. Out of these only sixteen
are married.
Business administration seems to
RAJUCO
Takes Shape
The RAJUCO, our most esteemed yearbook, is one of secrecy yet.
This doesn't mean that so far we
don't have a yearbook; it just
means that the editors and her
slaves have decided not to divulge
the contents of it.
Said slaves are also working on
a most brilliant dedication. To
whom this honor is to go is—also
a secret. The theme and the dedication are the most important is-
sues right now—and probably the
most important of the book. The
committees have been pooling their
ideas to come out with something
really outstanding.
The RAJUCO will have new
adornment this year to fit in
with the "new look." It will
be encased in more substantial
clothing; that is, it will have a
heavier binding. Otherwise, it
will be on somewhat the same
order.
About the only committee that
has anything concrete is the Activities Committee. They have pictures of the mixer at Shady Oaks
which succeeded in mixing the
crowd up with the Cokey-Oakey, prQgr fo||owin, the Yellow-
and they have reasonable facsim-,| jacket 40.0 yictory QVer Emmefs.
iles of the crowning event-Home- , b(jrg af sddiei,s Re|d< and the
Student Council Gets
Merry-Go-Round
For J. C. Clubrooms
\ group of operatic arias, fa- .be the most P°Pular course this
with 36 students enrolled.
lor classics, and folk songs
P which to entertain the stunts. He will be accompanied by
P McCue.
went to Hollywood when he
Is 18 and spent five years there,
Irking in motion pictures, on the
fo. and on the stage. He has
1 been in Rochester for a little
cm a year. In this time he
|re thi
5 become well-known as an out-
Pding baritone soloist. At pres-
ne is studying with Madame
1 Metzger-Ziegler, and at the
T> time, attending Rochester
P College.
year
Following close behind are pre-
business and general education
each with 30 students and English
claims 29. The S. L. A. group
comes in with 24, medical secretary 16 and medical technology 15.
The optics course has 11 students,
pre-education has 10, pre-med
eight, pre-journalism ten, and general secretary nine each. Secretarial finishing, pre-forestry, and
pre-legal have six. There are three
pre-dentals, pre-agriculture, pre-
pharmacy, and business machines
consist of two students each." Pre-
(Continued on page 10, col. 3)
Clubroom facilities of the Y. W. C. A. Merry-Go-Round will be
available to Junior College students, it was announced yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the student body in Coffman Hall.
Negotiations for the clubrooms have been in progress since the
beginning of school under the general direction of Bob Hentges, student council president, and Dede Peters, clubroom committee chairman. The permission of the Y. W. C. A. executive board was finally
secured after Dean Goddard and
Mrs. Bock, Dean of Women, met
with "Y" officials last Thursday to
iron out minor difficulties.
Committees Make
1948 Homecoming
Unique Success
As we all know, the 1948 Homecoming proved to be one of the
most successful homecomings that
the Junior College teachers and
students can remember.
Joan McCue was crowned our
queen at the assembly in the Central Auditorium at 11:00, and with
her two attendants, Carol Schmidt
and Edee Larson, reigned over the
coming.
The Faculty, Clubs, and Students
Committees have begun to put
their ideas down on paper, but are
still in the erasing stages.
Jensen and Rudkin
Elected 1948-49
I. R. C. Officers
Election, an amendment to the
constitution, and a debate were
the special points of interest to
the International Relations Club
members who convened on Wednesday, October 13, in the Methodist Recreation Room.
After the amendment to the constitution that the president should
appoint the chairman and mem-
' bers of each publicity, finance,
program planning, social, and
membership committee, the nominating committee presented its list
'of prospective candidates up for
' election. Through a close major-
' (Continued on page 7, col. 4)
Homecoming dance in the North
Gym, where music was provided
by Henry Charles and his eleven-
piece orchestra.
The Student Council, of
which Bob Hentges is president, and Del Thurber, Marcia
Kepler, Howard Sandum,
George Bingham, and Neil
Sandberg, council members,
aided the social committee,
assembly committee, and poster committee to make it the
gala affair that it was.
The social committee, which is
headed by Donna Whitney, with
Nancy Kendall, Donna Johnson,
Ruth Wood, Zane Chaffee, Don
French, John Wells, and Barbara
Bach as assistants, made arrangements for the half-time entertainment at the game, decorated the
North Gym in the school colors,
planned the refreshments, and
brought Henry Charles' band to
our Homecoming.
The assembly committee
chairman, Joan McCue, and
(Continued on page 7, col. 5)
A rental fee for the clubrooms amounting to $525 will
be paid out of the student
activity fund for the five and
one-fourth months that the
clubrooms will be in operation.
The hours have been set at
from 11:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.,
Monday through Friday. This
agreement is on a trial basis,
beginning Monday, November
1, and ending January 1,
1949. If at that time it is satisfactory to both parties, the
arrangement will be extended
to May 1, 1949.
In consideration of the rental
fee the Y. W. C. A. will provide
adequate facilities, such as (1) a
snack bar hostess, who will prepare
and sell the food; (2) regular
weekly janitorial service; (3) game
equipment, such as cards, ping-
(Continued on page 10, col. 3)
MEA Convention
Starts Tomorrow
The MEA State Convention which
is to get under way on Thursday,
October 28, and to conclude its
functions on Friday, October 29 at
St. Paul, presents a program of
music, health, mental and physical
aspects of teaching, philosophy,
and entertainment. Several sectional meetings will be held both
Thursday and Friday, in addition
to the general sessions.
The Junior College meeting will
take place on Thursday afternoon
with Roger R. Kelsey, Dean of the
Duluth Junior College, serving as
(Continued on page 10, col. 5)
BHBH^H